Newspaper Page Text
20 Per Cent “Credit Purchase?’ Clothing Sale
*E want to clear out all our winter clothing in order to make room for
our new spring stock which will soon be on the road, and in order to ef
fect this clearing in this department, we offer a 20 % extra purchase privi
lege on all purchases made during the next 30 days. For example, if you
buy a Schwab’s $15 Special suit, we will allow you a credit of $3 with
which you can purchase a pair of shoes, hat, furnishing goods or whatever
you wish in our store for that amount. Likewise if you buy a $20 “Better
Grade” suit or overcoat, we will allow you credit for 20 % which is $4, and
you can buy what you wish for this $4 credit slip. We want to dear out our entire Fall
and Winter clothing stock, and are therefore making this offer. This is indeed a valuable op
portunity which no man should overlook. Come early and get choice se
lections of Schwab’s truly tailored ciothes and receive a pair of $3
shoes, a hat, etc., FREE OF CHARGE.
or $4
On $10 Suits or
Overcoats,
\
The genuine Ten Dollar Bill garments
with the original label on the sleeve,
receive $2 Free Credit
Od $15 Suits or
Overcoats,
And the.v'iu America’s lending clothing
special, Schwab's $15 Special with label
on t li o sleeve,•
special, Schwab’s $15 Special with
$3 Free Credit
you receive...
On $20 Suits or
Overcoats,
Thu “BETTER-GRADE” twenty dollar
lino, made by the Schwabs of St. Louis,
you
recolve...
$4 Free Credit
We ask our trade to remember these are genuine values, each garment
marked in plain figures and a number of them bear the makers set-price label on
the sleeve. You simply deduct 20% discount and we give you credit for
that amount on additional merchandise which you select.
i table of men’s odd pants—this
is an extraordinary bargain tor you
—about half price.
Odd lot of men’s coats and vests
$1.50, $3.00.
100 pairs Ladies shoes, odd sizes
and kinds, $1.50 and $1.60; must
go at $1.25.
Odd lot of ladies fine shoes, $2,
$2.25, $2.50; go in at $1.60.
1 table of Crossett shoes, $3.00,
3.25, 3.50; to close out at 2.50 and
2,75-
Dress Goods.—A few bolts of
novelties and stripes and plaids for
skirts and suits; best thing on the
market this season; 50c, 65c and
and 75c kind go in at 40c yard.
Good cotton checks 5c.
Cotton flannels, notions and un
derwear go in this great sale.
Don’t miss this opportunity.
Perfection Sponge-Cake.
A sponge-cake that will satisfy
discriminating taste is made from
this recipe, says The Designer for
February. Beat the whites of
four eggs to a stiff froth, then
beat into them half a cupful of
fiue granulated sugar. Beat the
yokes until thick and yellow,
then add half a cupful of sugar
and beat the mixture for five
minutes. Add to the yolks the
juice and grated rind of a small
lemon. Now beat the yolks and
whites well together until the
mixture looks like a big yellow
puffball ;then add the flour, which
has been sifted three times, and
deftly fold it in neither beating
nor stirring violently. A few
under-and-over turns of the spoon
will incorporate it sufficiently.
Turn the mixture into an un
greased tube-pan kept for sponge
cake only, sprinkle with granu
lated sugar and bake for twenty
minutes.
At times wliea you don’t feel just right,
—when you have a bad atomach, toke aome-
tbing right away that will assist digestion;
not something that will simulate for a
time but aomethlng that will poaitlvely
do the rerg work that the atomach per
forata under ordinary and normal condi
tions, something that will make the food
digest. To do this you must t tkc a nat
ural digestant like Kodol For Dyspepsia.
Kodol la a scientific prepartlon {of vege
table adds witli natural dlgestants and
contains the same juices found In a
health/ stomach. Each dose will digest
more than 8,000 gralnB of good food. It
la avre to afford prompt relief; it digests
what you eat and la pleasant to lake. Bold
by Cooper’s Drug Store.
JNO. F. BAKER
Contractor and
Biiilder:::::
Repair Work A Specialty
WATERPRObF PAPER.
The United States consul, writ
ing from Chemnitz, gives some in
teresting, valuable information re
garding the waterproofing mid
parchmcntizing of paper by the Ger
mans, who have given the subject
much study.
One method of waterproofing pa
per and cardboard consists in treat
ing the sheets with a hot mixture
of asphalt, turpentine nnd linseed
oil solution of glue. Another con
sists of saturating cellulose articles
with a solution of rosin in a mix
ture of petroleum, linseed oil and
f iarafiin. Solutions of varnish in
insccd oil are also used.
Still another is b£ thoroughly
soaking articles of paper or cellu
lose in a solution of rosin soap and
then immersing them in a hot bath
of zinc chloride, passed between
rollers, after which they arc well
washed, dried in a hot room, treat
ed with paraffin oil and then run
through a calender. The resultant
products are strong, tough and pli
able.
A waterproof pasteboard ia se
cured by immersing sheets of ordi
nary paper in a bath of nitric acid
or the solution of a nitrate, placing
the sheets one on top of another
and submitting them to heavy pres
sure.
Waterproof cardboard has been
successfully manufactured by press
ing tightly together freshly pre
pared sheets of tfce-vegetable parch
ment before being dried.
The operations in parchmentiz-
ing paper, like those in tanning, are
essentially chemical and effect a re
markable change in physical prop
erties. When carried out with part
ly diluted sulphuric acid (two parts
acid of CO degrees to one part wa
ter) sheets of pure cellulose paper
are immersed for a few seconds in
the liquid, then thoroughly washed
in water, dipped in an alkaline solu
tion (ammonia or sodium carbonate)
and washed again.
This brief treatment suffices to
bring about the following changes:
The thickness of the paper de
creases from 34 to 37 per cent. Its
specific weight increases in the same
ratio. The strength is tripled and
even quadrupled. There is a nota
ble increase in homogeneity and
transparency. The product ia un
affected by boiling water—L e., is
not softened and disintegrated, as
is the case with ordinary paper-
while it has an increased affinity for
tinctorial substances. - —'****-'—'
Suuday School Teacher—Fred
dy do you remember the precept
about sparing the rod?
Small Freddy.—Yes, ma’am.
Spare the rod and lose the fish.
Mamma—“Why did you eat
the whole of that pie in the pan
try. Willie.”
Little Willie—“ ’Cause you
told me once never to do things
by halves.”
This world is filled with lovers
of the self-love brand.
Wise is the leap-year girl who
believes that a good name is rath
er to be chosen than great riches,
for it is easier to get.
Foley’s Orino Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives of
former years, as it does not gripe or nau
seate and is plea.ant to take. It is guar
anteed. Cooper’s Drug Store.
A fool and bis money are much
respected—while they remain to
gether.
DeWitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hesel Salve
is best for cuts, burns, boils, bruises and
scratches. It ia especially good for piles.
Sold by Cooper’s Drug Store.
An Oregon farmer has sold his
wheat erop for $70,842 70. Stick
to the farm, boys.
The trouble with most cough remedies
Is that they constipate. Kennedy's Lax
ative Cough Syrup acts gently but prompt
ly on the bowels and at the same time It
stops the cough by soothing the throat
and lung Irritation. Children like,it. Sold
by Cooper’s Drug Store.
She’s a wise woman who pre
tends that her husband has all
the brains connected with the
matrimonial combine.
Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says: I
have only taken four doses ef your Kid-
ney and Bi . lder Fills and thev have done
for me mere than any other medicine baa
done. I am still taking tbe pills as I want
a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to De-
Wif’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
are sold by Cooper’s Drug Store.
“Consumption had tne In it's grasp
and. I had almost reached the jump
ing off placo when I was advised
to try Dr. King’s New Discovery; and
I want to say right now, It saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one dox-
en bottles I was a well and happy
man again,” says George Moore, of
Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
soro lungs and for preventing pneu
monia New Discovery* is supreme.
50c and $1.00 at Cooper's Drug Store.
Trial bottle free.
There is a very happy street
car conductor in Baltimore. The
other day he found a purse con
taining nearly $4,000 iu real
money on a seat in his car. The
lady who lost it soon showed up
and proved her property and
gave the conductor a whole dol
lar as a reward for restoring it to
her.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor,
Maine, speaking of Eleotric Bitters,
says; “It is a neighborhood favorite
here with us.’’ It deserves to be a
favorite every where. It gives quick
relief in dyspepala, liver complaint,
kidney derangement, malnutrition,
nervousness, weakness and general
debility. It’a action on the blood,
as a thorough purifier makes it es
pecially useful as a spring medicine.
Tills grand alterative tonic Is sold
under guarantee at Cooper’s drug
store. 60c.
kill™, cough
AND CURB TMI LUNC8
WITH
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
rate*
MCKOP-
KsKIs
I AND ALL THROAT AND LUMP TBOUlLEg. I
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
| OR MONET REFUNDED).
Dallas Graded School,
Dallas, Georgia.
Fall Term begins 8ept. 2, ends December 20, 1007
Spring Term begins January 1, ends May 10, 1008
The following rates of tuition, payable at the end of each
month, have been determined by the board of trustees:
First, Hppnnrt, limt Tlilril (Irnilns ti a# IM .r mnnth
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Uradaa ;..... ,£ r . 5"“*5
8cY«!nth,KlKhth, Ninth and Tenth ftradflH }.<gj L r month
Incidental Fee (payable In advance) bouper term
Pare tits are requested to pay this Incidental fee to Dr W. O.
secretary of board, and secure from him entrance
month J . are .. not l ,ald by the «««* of the first
month they will be added to the accounts and collected.
Board, in good families, oan be secured at $10 per month.
Six experienced teachers, graduates of flrst-olass colleges,
have been employed In the literary department. K
Miss Pauline Montgomery, an experienced and well-trained
teacher, will have charge of the music department.
Miss Julia B. McLeod, who is an excellent teacher will have
charge of the department of expression.
J. P. BLOODWORTII. Phincipat,
EZZARD, suit
DALLAS LUMBER CO.
We are now prepared to furnish to the pub
lic kiln-dried lumber of all grades. Flooring,
ceiling, casings, door and window frames, and
mantels at lowest cash prices. Will buy and
sell all kinds of lumber, and give in exchange
for rough lumber finished material.
Will dry, dress and match your lumber for
you if in sufficient quantities. All work and
prices guaranteed.
Dallas Lumber Company,
Dallas, Georgia.
EES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
. J'-f 0*1» At. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE POOD AND DNUOO LAW
An Improvement over many Couch. Lung and Bronchial Remedlea. because It ride ttv
system of a cold by acting aa a cathartic on the bowels. No opiate*. Guaranteed to sin
satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO, V. S. A
SoM by A. J. Cooper A Co.